who is here from my staff who spent hours and hours and hours workingwithyoyashida.(applause) >> at the end of the day this is about content. and sean really partnered with apple-liscious who came up with a good idea and we believe it is one of the most powerful mobile applications certainly in the parks world and maybe in government. and right now it's primarily focused on information with a little bit of reservations but it's going to be able to do so much more over time as we continue to evolve as a department. so, love your parks. download one of these things. and let me introduce yo yashid, a. let me say to all of you out here keep doing what you're doing * . because with your help you are really making government better. so, i wanted to say thank you to the hatchery and everybody in this room. yo? (applause) >> thank you, thank you, mayor ed lee. thank you, phil ginsberg and the hatchery for hosting us. i use open data. our company was founded three years ago using open data. we are one of the first sustainable companies to use open data and be sustainable innovation, m

you to the hatchery and everybody in thisroom.yo? (applause)>> thank you, thank you, mayor ed lee. thank you, phil ginsberg and the hatchery for hosting us. i use open data. our company was founded three years ago using open data. we are one of the first sustainable companies to use open data and be sustainable innovation, meaning we can generate revenue and keep mobile applications for government going. we are really excited to be here today. this is our official launch of apple-liscious. i would like to thank our team, kevin, rick robbins, moment of all [speaker not understood] for my cto and co-founder. this was a very long, long journey with the city, but we had the help of leaders like phil, mayor lee, jay driving behind the scenes, the efforts for business to work with government. and i think we've accomplished that with this unique partnership moving forward. we're excited now there's cross-department collaboration with the san francisco arts, with the san francisco public art which has now been thanks to sean working late last night, putting the public arts into golden

at the elementary school in southeast. the talent group sang with celebratedcellistyo-yomaa day after he performed at the kennedy center. ma has been honored with the presidential medal of awards and a number of grammys just to name a few. the school is part of the program that brings the arts into the classroom to help boost academic performs answer. there is a student that set record breaking goal for herself and gained a lot of loyal fans in the process. our reporter caught up with the young basketball phenom in the brink of making basketball history. >> one, two, three. defense! >> reporter: tonight's scrimmage just the warmup to history in the offing for the high school. and senior guard jasmine hill who is just two buckets from a thousand point high school career. >> this is the first time in school history that a female athlete has made the thousand point mark. so this is a tremendous bill. i want to be in my school history. and i made it. it is real big. >> real big for hill's family, too. not just mom and dad but extended family as well. where did you come in from? >> n

who spent hours and hours and hours workingwithyoyashida.(applause) >> at the end of the day this is about content. and sean really partnered with apple-liscious who came up with a good idea and we believe it is one of the most powerful mobile applications certainly in the parks world and maybe in government. and right now it's primarily focused on information with a little bit of reservations but it's going to be able to do so much more over time as we continue to evolve as a department. so, love your parks. download one of these things. and let me introduce yo yashid, a. let me say to all of you t

to defend this country, and that means having to defriend it abroad,andyoaskingthe men and women on the front lines say, well, sorry, no agreement, and you have to take reductions even though they don't make sense in terms of what your requirements are. i think it's a heavy responsibility on republicans and democrats. the commander in chief, the president of the united states, he has an obligation to bring parties in a say, look, do you really want to have this as a policy of the united states at a time we're trying to -- >> well, maybe that's happening. maybe that's happening behind the scenes, secretary, but i wonder. i guess what i'm wondering about, you talk about the military threat, wouldn't there be an international security threat to us if, let's say, they have no deal or they come together with a deal that's a bad deal,ur ratings still cut, our markets still tank. isn't that potentially the greater threat? >> well, the greatest there, well, obviously, if the markets tank, then we're not going to be in a position to raise the funds necessary other than going to borrow the

critical, especially for you all who are exposed to so many by-products of all kinds ofconyo*n. >>and in terms of monitoring air, can you tell me, if we were to do it individually just out of our need to know, try to get the department to monitor the air, can you tell me -- >> i think this would be a great question for rachel, she's done a lot of oil and soil sampling and monitoring and she's familiar with the labs that work in this area and would be able to give you a lot of support and help. >> thank you. >> okay. >> so, shall we open it to wider questions. we have about 10, 15, 20 minutes. >> so, this may sound a little weird to come from someone with the breast cancer fund but i want to say everything that connie said could be breast cancer but it could also be loads of other diseases so what she's talking about really is not just concerns about one of the very worst diseases to which too many of us succumb, but we're also talking about neurodegenerative diseases, asthma, developmental disorders, other reproductive -- infertility, miscarriage, all kinds of other disorders,

true. >> estop true. it is afictionyobelieveat this point. >> the simpson-bowles commission said that every year you have $1.10 trillion every year in tax expenditures -- >> and you get rid of the mortgage and -- >> no, you cap it, and there was a $11 to in every decade available. you cannot get $1 million out of that? >> senator jim demint heads for the exit sign. >> one of the mistakes the republican party made the last two years is trying to make obama the issue without sharing with america bold reform ideas that get people inspired to get behind us. >> that is south carolina republican jim demint, who has decided to leave the senate to head the heritage foundation, the conservative think tank. why is evening, mar -- why is he is leaving, mark? >> jim demint is a movement guy. not a legislator like fritz hollings who represents the state for generations. he has been a movement by. you see the movement in primaries that republicans lost where they should of one the general election, whether it was delaware, or supporting marco rubio early against charlie crist. the other unwrit

not crazy about. but he's still a member of our fami family. andwhenyogoout in society and things like this happen in society because they do happen in society, you don't see people throwing the family member ts out the door, you know. they're still loved by their family members, but the act, you don't like the act. and so you move on, you deal with it. and you don't have a choice. you have to move on. >> because of the nature of the sport, cheers are sometimes shed in the fl on the field. in back-to-back league the league has been moved to tears by two separate but no less tragic off-the-field events. >>> coming up, the president has his. work cut out for him as he starts his new cablet. what is next as the gop is ready for a fight to oppose susan rice, the secretary of state. >>> and a beautiful shot, good morning. that's a shot of the white house. so glad you're starting your morning with us. ♪ the weather outside is frightful ♪ ♪ but the fire is so delightful ♪ nothing melts away the cold like a hot, delicious bowl of chicken noodle soup from campbell's. ♪ let it sno

the same statement world for word, very quiet. david? >>thankyo>>>wall street also watching as both sides inch to the fiscal cliff. not only are your taxes in the balance so are the 401ks. and today, ood holiday bonus, gas prices. we bring in bianna golodryga. you look at gas prices. write on pace to set a record. >> the average american household is expected to spend $4,000 a year on gasoline alone. and gas at 3.93 a gallon and today, take a look at this, $3.35 and by miscase time, estimates we will see 3.20. a lot has to do with post sandy. the supply is back up and the hope is that consumers will take the money and spend it shopping. >> that is the hope. and jobs number, better than expected. unemployment now to 7.7%. and bianna, people watching tonight, where are the jobs? >> that is the question. we did digging and not a surprise. retail up, $53,000 up in, and professional, hospitality and restaurants. and will it continue? they are not so sure given what is going on in washington. >> bianna, thank you. >>> in the nfl today, they were mourning their tragic loss. the dallas

direction. with humira, remission ispossible.yo, giveit up, dude! up high! ok. don't you have any usefull apps on that thing? who do you think i am, quicken loans? ♪ ♪ at quicken loans our amazingly useful mortgage calculator app allows you to quickly calculate your mortgage payment based on today's incredibly low interest rates... right from your iphone or android smartphone. one more way quicken loans is engineered to amaze. ♪ ♪ >>> we're going to turn to the "instant index." here on a saturday night. what's trending this weekend. first up, the photo now being released from the white house. capturing a pivotal moment in american history. this was taken the night of the presidential election. president obama's challenger, mitt romney, calling him to concede. mr. romney calling mr. obama. congratulateing him. a short time after that phone call that romney and the president addressed the nation. >>> our number tonight, $450. that's the amount thousands were willing to spend on a starbucks gift card. it's a special edition card made of steel, we're told. it was 450 bucks. it

can't cut spending your way out of this baby or you're going toareyoruina very fragile economy and an emerging and helpful nation and you can't tax your way out of this baby. this is impossible. and when these people zero in-- as erskine said they zero in on taxes, taxes, taxes, we said you've got revenue one to four, three times spending cuts versus one of revenue, but you go into the code and like this one, you go to home mortgage interest deduction and the housing industry guys, all the lobbyists go nuts. we said, look, we're not going to take it away from you but it doesn't need to be a million buck on a second home. we said take it to 500,000, give everybody a 12.5% nonrefundable tax credit which helps the little guy. and they go, "oh, yeah, i guess that might work." everybody is in the game. this will be savagery, full-page ads, ladies, old charge, veterans, simpson-bowles are doing their tricks out there. hang on tight. it's going to be a real, real struggle. >> schieffer: let me just ask you, you caught a lot of people's attention, including ourselves last week, when you di

double miles you can actually use! how illuminating. at'sinyowallet?let me guess, am on the naughty list again? ho ho ho! >> show title tonight, good intentions gone wrong describes what government does. we have problems. politicians claim they have a fix. they add laws, add to the growing pile of laws, 170,000 pages alread they propose a thousand new ones every week. at the bill signing, everyone feels good, and the public seems to buy it. they think a problem is solved. after all, no kids in washington ask the congressmen what laws did you repeal? it's congressman, what laws have you passed? so they pass and pass and laws pile up. for every one of these, there's an unintended consequence or several. the track record is clear. ceral planners failed in the soviet uni,, cuba, in america's public school systems, at the post office. central planning stops innovation, distorts the economy; yet, for all of that failure whenever another crisis hits, natural instinct is to say government has to do something. why don't we learn? because there are awless problems that must be solved.

try that againbecauseyoprobablydid not believe your years. yocannot get away to deficit reduction. your reaction? >> i'm speech was, quite frankly. i mean, if that -- if she believes that to be true, then she believes he can grow your way out of problems and there is no growth rate that is going to match th 22% projected increase in insurance subsidies under obamacare. or she believes e can taxer way out, and there is no way our economy can bear to double the fedel tax levelsfrom 18% of gdp the 36. at is what it would take. the reality is that the bulk of our problems during the spending, both in the near term are we have a seuester and a longer-term where this is all about getting the entitlement programs under control. lou: getting the entitlement programs under control seems like a distant and remote fantasy with a president who is willing -- i mean, he has issued an ultiatum. he will be the cause of going over thefiscal cliff. i don't know what the republican leaders cannot hang onto that thought. they will be watching him, the reaction to the ultimatum, he will be s

thehite use. you will be astonished. ♪ ♪ ♪ here come the -- [ cap twisting off ]hey,yo?! ilost audio. what happened?! [ ice crackling ] what!?!? oh, it better not be! what's going on? ♪ it's time to put a stop to this! yay-e, yay-e! [ male announcer ] the coors light silver bullet pint. it's bigger. it's resealable. it's still the coldest. ♪ get out of my booth!!! [ male announcer ] frost brewed coors light. the world's st refreshing beer. woman: what do you mean, homeowners insurance doesn't cover floods? [ heart rate increases ] man: a few inches of water caused all this? [ heart rate increases ] woman #2: but i don't even live near the water. what you don't know about flood insurance may shock you -- including the fact that a preferred risk policy starts as low as $129 a year. for an agent, call the number that appears on your screen. gerri: if you're planning to donate to charity for the holidays, stay tuned, up next year-end tips gerri: americans are back to using their credit cards now in record numbers. according to the federal reserve, u.s. consumer borrowing hitting a ro

right back. up next, a perfect example of american innovation, have we found a cure tocancer?yo, giveit up, dude! up high! ok. don't you have any usefull apps on that thing? who do you think i am, quicken loans? ♪ at quicken loans, our amazingly useful mortgage calculator app allows you to quickly calculate your mortgage payment based on today's incredibly low interest rates... right from your iphone or android smartphone. one more way quicken loans is engineered to amaze. ♪ bp has paid overthe people of bp twenty-threeitment to the gulf. billion dollars to help those affected and to cover cleanup costs. today, the beaches and gulf are open, and many areas are reporting their best tourism seasons in years. and bp's also committed to america. we support nearly 250,000 jobs and invest more here than anywhere else. we're working to fuel america for generations to come. our commitment has never been stronger. >>> one out of two man will develop cancer in their lifetime. women are a little luckier, just one out of three will get it. regardless of your sex, chose are terrifying numbers

family members. i mean itmakeyosulielz what you know intellectually and what politicians say as throwaway cliche, brave troop, valor, but it makes me feel it in a way. i thank will be there if the rest of my life. >> you're done with the book. >> they're my family and friends. not literally. i don't want anyone thinking i have married them or adopted them. >> you have bonded with them. i want to close on a lighter note. a question you asked at the white house briefing this week having to do with the reports i should say that president obama is considering appoint iing ann >> i will not engage in any speculation about personnel announce mnltss. i just won't sniet was a throwaway line when he was trying to get away from hansing my question. my larger questions were how much an a wintour as one of the most democratically diplomatic people, even cruel, she's known as mean person, and yet in this society we have, political society ambassador ships go to people who raise a lots of money for candidates and i was challenging him on her qualifications to be a dip employee mack as opposin

.yoviewto have revenue increases. now, how you get those revenue increases was an item of discussion during the campaign. it are be an item of discussion during the negotiation. i for one think you could get there in way that would promote economic growth by eliminating -- by bronding the tax base, by eliminating loopholes and deductions. the truth of the matter, fareed, is we're not undertaxed as americans. we overspend. i think everybody would agree we overspend. that's why we have this debt to gdp over 100%. fars as the eye can see, absence poultcy changes. whatever you do, you first have to agree what the level of debt to gdp ought to be and there'll be a negotiation about it. one of the things that the republicans are going to need in this negotiation it seems to me is assurance that if they raise taxes and once they've raised taxes that they will, in fact, get the spending cuts because in past years they've agreed to tax increases, and those spending cuts never come. >> did that happen to reagan? >> it happened in reagan's first term. we agreed do some spending cuts

2 gigs more memory! oh my gosh! and--yogeta $100 ft card. wow! chaching. see for yourself if you could save on the laptops you want. [ earl ]et this season's hottest brands -- like the dell ultrabook and receive a $100 gift card and when you make an electronics purchase of $599 or more on your walmart credit card, get no interest if paid in full within 24 months. america's gift headquarters. walmart. neural speeds increasing to 4g lte. brain upgrading to a quad-core processor. predictive intelligence with google now complete. introducing droid dna by htc. it's not an upgrade to your phone. it's an upgrade to yourself. >> it's very important that we get this done now that we don't wait. we are in the midst of the christmas season. the american people are counting on this getting solved. the closer it gets to the brink, the more stress they are going to be. >> >> judge jeanine: that was president obama during his visit with a middle class family this week. so does the middle class have reason to stress? back with our stellar panel. all right, guys. you know, one thing about bar

most sustained way which people have been able to consider themselves actresses ingoyodramaeven as it has changed over time. the changes can be understood as three acts in the drama. three phases in human being's comprehension of themselves as actors on the planet. in the first act, which lasted from ferdinand magellan's to james cook's death in hawaii that is from 1519 to 1779. they so in fear. it was reasonable for them to be fearful given the dangers of such a voyage in the the age of sail which mortality rates hoovered in the 80th percentile. a lot of people tried to go around the world. the world simply slugged most of them off. the. ed in the initial phase the alongest death prevailed and fear was the response. for from the 1780s until the 19 250eus travelers who made their way around the world did so with a striking confidence that they could survive the experience. western society had generated technology and political networks that seemed to have conquered the globe. at this point, it was not only possible to go around the world. it had become a poplar past time. represent

a-yo ♪ >>> this morning on "today celebrates the holidays" we have the lower priced versions of the more expensive items that may be on your list for someone else. "today's" financial editor jean chatzky, nice to see. >> nice to see you too. only 15% of people haven't finished shopping. >> i haven't started. >> we've got it all here. >> i'm glad you're here. one thing that is big we've been hearing a lot about, tablets, the ipad mini gets a lot of attention these days, but it's a little bit expensive. >> $329 for the ipad mini. this is the kindle fire hd, and interestingly, when you look at the reviews they each have things in their favor, battery life for the kindle, apps for the ipad mini, you have apps made just for the ipad so you're not taking iphone apps and stretching them. the ipad is a little lighter. >> let's fire this one up. i don't know if can. i don't know where the button is. oh, well. i should know. we got one of these for my mom last year. anyway, so you would say in this instance -- >> i would say in this instance you could go either way. the resolution is a little

remodeled. you can also shop online at timbuk2.comthingsyothinkyous you could really use your thing he'l think kille thank you >> also, highwah end... maurice cancellation usb back reform microforms also, ths is a digital microphone that is instantly recognized for any audio or video application. if you have a comment or story idea for stanley, you can email us at peoplebehavingbadly@kron4.co m www.kron4.com conventional wisdom says that bed bugs are found in beds, not books. as was the case in washington state. librarians at the university of washington were shocked their library books were infested with the bugs. officials collected 45 books out of the library's collection of over seven million. and froze them effectively killing the bugs. experts say that there has been a rise in bed bug cases across the country in recent stories... >> we talked to professionals that are treating bedbugs throughout the united states and people that are calling for pest control four times more than last year for bedbug. be aware. if you get and irritation or biting on your children and to an inspe

suffering looks like. and i cantellyonewyork has never suffered on this level because of a natur disaster, ever. so to have the abity and wherewithal to bin to rebuild will mean that we will rely on the federal government. so i wanted to thank you for holding this heari. i want to thank you for giving us the opportunity to tell these stories and show you what really happened in new york. thank you. >> thank you very mu. senat senator klobuchar, you requested an opportunity for a statement. >> i wanted to thank all four of you, mr. chairman as well as senator menendez, senator schumer, and i specifically talked to senator gillibrand at length about this. i know having some version of this in minnesota with flooding in the red river valley, and everybody remembers grand forks, we had similar close calls with fargo and moorhead, what this is like for the families. i appreciate how yourought this home to us in terms of the effects of people. what i remember is new york state and new jersey and the rest of the country stood by minnesota and north dakota when we had our severe weather

and don't forget their families and especially the families of the fallen. >> debby lee, wehonoryosacrificeand all the brave men and women serving the country during this christmas holiday as well. thank you for sharing your story. >> you bet. merry christmas to our troops and their families. >> still ahead, are the evens to if a seeing and depression in your head? our next guest has a break through technique that helps thousands of people. >> we've got the six gifts you should never give to anyone this holiday season. get out your pen and pad of paper. we'll be right back. ♪ this holiday, share everything. share "not even close." share "you owe me..." share "just right." the share everything plan. sharable data across 10 devices with unlimited talk and text. get a droid razr m by motorola for $49.99. ♪ >> and doing a mashup. and there is our beautiful plaza decorated. >> clayton: and dean martin and martina mcbride. >> alisyn: modern science. >> clayton: welcome back to "fox & friends" this sunday and hope you're gearing up for a great christmas holiday and hope maybe you've